August 13, 2025 • 28 mins
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Speaker 1 (00:02):
The National Broadcasting Company presents the Adventures of Sam Spade, Detective.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
Sweetheart.
Speaker 1 (00:21):
Was that nothing? That was my teeth shattering? Oh?
Speaker 2 (00:24):
You call where I was? Effie.
Speaker 1 (00:26):
I've been swimming and you stand there. Oh sn you
caught it skill, that's true. If I caught a real
Russian chill. They're not keeping San Francisco Bay as well
heated as they might today day And you were swimming
where else? Oh Sam, you've been drinking only Brian Angel
and what help Deuce I could stabbing? Shouted? You know.
(00:48):
It was a taxing experience if a lesser man couldn't
have come through it. Lay out some dry clothes for me,
make me a hot guard. Get out your pencil, it
writes underwater, and prepare to take down a narrative of
international Reagan espionage, which we will call let's see the
two five one, two three five six seventy nine Caper
or the Russian's number is up. N DC invite you
(01:16):
to listen to the greatest private detective of them all,
as William Spear, Radio's outstanding Producer, director of History and
Prime Drama brings you the Adventures of Fam Fade. F
I was just calling a joy to see if he
could turn on some more heat. Oh, you got to
very well.
Speaker 3 (01:36):
Well.
Speaker 1 (01:36):
I had a dry martini on the way over. Doctor
Eames called a few hours ago, Doctor oscar At. That
was nice. He was worried about you, wondering if you'd
been found. He said, you can run a ferryboat. And
he just stepping and have a cup of coffee. And
when he came down, yes, sphe yes, well, can't keep
the FB I waiting the eighth beyond who else? You
(01:56):
don't think I was playing around with kids on this caper. No,
I'll take it down there. And this one your uncle
Sam was working for his uncle Sam. They fill it
in two Federal Bureau of Investigation, Washington, DC, care of
j Edgar. I don't know that'd be too much. Well,
why not from Samuel Speed license number one three seven
(02:19):
five nine six subject Boris Kargomensky.
Speaker 2 (02:22):
How do you sell that?
Speaker 1 (02:23):
Test? Kargamenski ka r g Oh I should have known,
b o Ris. Dear sir. Last night I let my
secretary off at five thirty so that she could go
and do some Christmas shopping, although I told her repeatedly
that all I want this year is money. The five
was rolling in off the bay, and it was bitter
(02:44):
cold that they came out onto the street, pulling my
overcoat collar up around my ears. Seemed like the night
Chris Spaghetti, A wonderful spaghetti dinner in some pleasant Italian
hospitality down at Mama Pizza's restaurant on the Embarcadero. I
was at the Ferry building, so that's where I went.
But I'm a Pizza had more than hospitality on her
mind when she met me at the door. Who I'm
(03:05):
so glad to find you.
Speaker 2 (03:07):
I'm just calling you up.
Speaker 1 (03:08):
What's the trouble, mama? Someone'd been stealing rav Only it's
about cousin Tony.
Speaker 2 (03:13):
They tried to kill him.
Speaker 1 (03:14):
Oh what happened, mam?
Speaker 2 (03:15):
Come on, you eat with us. Can tell you he's
gonna see this so good, But he can talk?
Speaker 3 (03:22):
Or are you going to see?
Speaker 1 (03:27):
He led me to the back of the restaurant, the
table where the family generally said. Her daughters Angelina and
Patty were there with pice of food in front of him,
but they weren't eating any of They was staring in
awe at the man who sat next to him. He
was small to start with, but he was even smaller,
hunched down in his chair, miserably staring unseeing into a
glass of wine. On the table in front of him
(03:48):
was a battered old concertina. The top of his head
was swathed in a clean new bandage.
Speaker 2 (03:54):
Git down, This is about Sonny with the pen. Mister, hello,
go on something. You tell them what's happened on you?
Speaker 3 (04:06):
Damn you got?
Speaker 2 (04:07):
You're done. At the same time, don't forget tonight you're
going to be monkey.
Speaker 1 (04:12):
Will you eat well? I don't care, mamma. What's that
on the on your plate? Angelina? You're you gonna eat that?
I don't pass it over and waste, not want. That's
what I always say. Now, what happened on you? Tony?
Speaker 2 (04:25):
Well, I'm on the boat to see?
Speaker 1 (04:28):
Yeah? What boat?
Speaker 2 (04:29):
The ferry boat? How can the ferry boat? Don't you
never hear my music on the boat?
Speaker 1 (04:34):
Ah?
Speaker 2 (04:35):
You play the concertina on the ferry ride sure, my
north all tonight on the six o'clock a boat.
Speaker 1 (04:41):
Oh boy, tonight on the six o'clock boat.
Speaker 2 (04:44):
What I'm a play in the side the first by
the sign which you play? So everybody say.
Speaker 1 (04:49):
Oh boy, Tony you good? You played gold?
Speaker 2 (04:51):
You play some more at ten cent a year, five
percent two quarters even. Then I go up the stairs.
Speaker 1 (04:59):
Oh boy, oh, then I go out on of death.
Speaker 2 (05:03):
It's a very misty fall get back. I can say nothing.
Speaker 1 (05:07):
Now I'm very happy. I feel it like I play
some more.
Speaker 2 (05:10):
So I'm gonna walk away, back and open and down
to the deck. Can I make a move. And then
all of a sudden, I hear somebody some say something
to me. I can't see nobody. Now I hear him.
What do you think he said to me?
Speaker 1 (05:24):
What?
Speaker 2 (05:25):
What cross spread? All crosspaid?
Speaker 1 (05:29):
All?
Speaker 2 (05:30):
Well, so I'm gonna set back to him, of course
for all I still can see nobody. Then I hear
him say, is that you play bories? So I get
him mad that no, I know play bodies. I play
Payachi for that. My donna play boris.
Speaker 1 (05:48):
That's a fall and stuff. I see.
Speaker 2 (05:51):
Then I'm sorry I said that because of this a fellow.
Speaker 1 (05:54):
His sounds like he's a fallner.
Speaker 2 (05:57):
So I'm a juicer going.
Speaker 1 (05:58):
And say, look at mister, oh boy, what tony, what
my ton.
Speaker 2 (06:03):
I'll get a head on the kick on the head
to smash. If I couldn't, I fall down. I'm a
breathing I got on my concertina. My head had got
a bigger hole on the top. I let on a
bigger yether don on a black house. Oh boys, people
are coming running around and go to the lock. There's
a doctor on the board that carried me down the
stairs and he fixed me off. Otherwise I'm a die
(06:25):
for sure.
Speaker 1 (06:26):
Well what did it feel like what he hits you with?
Speaker 2 (06:28):
Twell, there feel like a baseball of bets my the doctor.
Oh look, here's the doctor now, just to come in, hey, doc.
Speaker 1 (06:39):
The doctor looked in hur direction when Tony called and
strowed over to the table. A big six foot three
blonde guy and the Joe McCrae Gary Cooper tradition. Yeah,
I don't like him right away, no bedside man out
of his doctor, although he could have had as much
of it as he liked. He was all business and
no shitting. But I told you to go to bed
and stay that well, doc, I used to want to
have a concussion to it. I'll be back here in
(07:00):
the hour and then we'll take the next rame. My
name is Sam Spade, doctor. I'm a front of the family.
Oh amyscras how yeah, but can I get to the no, thanks,
mammas mall is wonderful, but I haven't time. Oh, I'll
have a cup of coffee. Maybe sure.
Speaker 2 (07:14):
You un today?
Speaker 1 (07:16):
Yeah, go on, now, Tony, go down. I'll be back
and we'll check you over get somewhat in the meantime.
Speaker 2 (07:21):
All right, all right from doctor hands. I don't know
X ray is the whole thing. I don't know how
I'm gonna tell you.
Speaker 1 (07:27):
Never mind that. That's why we charge on nob Hill
patients a lextra, so we're able to do something like
this once in a while. This will be on me, Tony.
He'll go to the kind of man and doctor all right,
I don't know what to say. You will go on
and light on, Tony, you're embarrassing that doctor. All right,
scory thing, this one, isn't that doctor? Sure? Oh thanks, yeah,
(07:49):
sure is homicidal maniac looks like mister Spade. Spade SAMs
are usually take to. Yeah, that's try. Well. I know
about you. You did something for Collie to mind Murphy
after Raoul Murphy. Yeah, I did a job him last summer. Yeah.
He gave you a great standoff, he said, said, what
is all this tonight? Down here? Detectives police, police, how
(08:10):
do you mean? Well, and I think of the police,
five or six plain clothes guys. They were waiting here
on this side when the ferry pulled into slip. They're
still there holding the boat. I just left him, and
what were they doing? Talked to all the passengers as
they came off, asked us for identification. Hey, what do
you think about Pony's little experience? And he knocked down
my head. Oh. They were mighty interested natually, especially when
(08:30):
I told him how I thought the wound had been inflicted,
which was done but gun by ehh, I'd say so.
Always know, as I saw enough of those in the war.
The Russians used to club prisoners over the head that
way to stave the ammunition, and then fluing the guys
in the river. Oh hey, I've got to go that
very right again. What the p yeah got patient over
in Oakland had to come back over here to pick
(08:52):
up some serum pulling the nurse and she met me
just out here. Well, nice Casenia, sam or tell u
what's his name? Tony? Wait a minute, doc, I've got
nothing to do. I'll right over with you. A little
air won't do this dinner any harm. We crossed the
streets went into the ferry building. Everything was normal enough
in the main waiting room when I stopped to buy
(09:13):
cigarette and a pocket flash line. But outside on the dock,
where the Oakland boat was waiting to take off, there
were a number of extra characters whom you wouldn't think
would have chosen a dismal chili night like this for
waterfront lounging. There wasn't anybody I knew, And in any
gathering of plain clothesmen local variety, I generally spot one
or two familiar faces. Doctor Rains and I got aboard,
(09:34):
followed by three of these gentlemen. The broad us one
who was built for endurance, exchanged pleasant grazes with us
as they boat moved out into the water. How about
doctor Rams, I say, you didn't miss the boat like
they'll say, No, Oh, you're one of the fellas I
talked to before, and you landed as right. I don't
think I got your name. Connelley Donally, this missus Stade? Yeah,
(09:56):
would that be Lieutenant Connolly or Sonzant? Maybe that's Connelly.
How a special title. I's a little fellow doing doctor Hello,
she tony, he's under care? He talk anymore? Say anything interesting?
I didn't talk to him to stay here? Did Oh? Really? Really?
What you have to say? Well, do you see, I'm
an old friend of his family. What he told me
(10:18):
was in confidence, and I really have to know a
little more about who I'm telling you a secret too.
I say, Spade, your name was Phil, is nice to
meet you, and god go. Spageen means nothing to you.
It might go spagean sounds like another word somebody might think.
He said custody. That's very funny. Hey, you're gonna stay
(10:41):
out here on deck? You haven't made up my mind?
Is that? Okay? I'll go inside. I have a little
coffee at the snack bars. Comfortable ride is over before
you know it. I hear it's foggy, wet and miserable.
Well I'm going in. I'll say you let in. Goodbody going. Well,
maybe he's right, although I must say he's not gonna
paperite man in the world, and mister currently it is
(11:02):
a strict a pneumonia weather out here on deck sigging
not just yet for me here. I think I'll stretch
my legs a little. Doc tell me or was it
that Tony got caught on the upper deck? I know,
but which side were turned around now Saburn, that's about
directly about now Worth tend Yeah, uh, don't point, doc,
our friend Connelly and as the boys or I'm our
(11:22):
way out to sea as it I know they went
back in. Do you think there's mysterious as they think?
Oh definitely that you know what made him turn back?
Just now decide it wasn't necessary to check whether we
were still here. No what they can't make us out
out here. It's two dock, but I can see two
lighted cigarettes. Sam Spade, detective mm hmm. Look, even in
the face of pneumonia, you want to get up there
(11:42):
and look around. But Johnie, wats don't you I do.
I'll hand me your cigarette and I'll smoke them both
the yard apart and we'll both be here. Steph you
austillam m D masterful thinking, Doc, go ahead, I'll be here.
So I tried the slipper affairs for the upper deck.
The fog was as wet as rain. I couldn't see
(12:03):
any more than inches ahead of me with my flashlight. Finally,
I stopped about a midship and looked down over the
rail aims and his two cigarettes, tiny red dots of
light that grew brighter every now and then as he
puffed at him. Were almost directly beneath me, so I
knew I would just about right. A sudden noise over
my head made me shoot my light up toward It
came from a piece of canvas. They had suddenly ripped loose,
the canvas that covered the top of a life boat.
(12:25):
I got up there somehow and perched precariously, holding out
of two seal supports that one arm. The piece of
canvas had been ripped open with a knife, a whole
large enough for a man's body to get through. And
that's what was in there, spoiled in the bottom of
the life boat, a man's body. He'd been stabbed in
(12:45):
the neck. This was the man who had plugged honey,
or so it seemed, because the gun was still clenched
in his right hand barrel reverse. There was nothing in
his pockets, just a handkerchief from two dollars and change.
But my flash caught a seck or something white one
of his shoes. It was a bit of paper with
two type written line. I routed myself down to the deck.
We loved the circulation back into my arm. Or I've
been holding on and preprayed to read the note, and
(13:06):
that's when my flashlight went there. I broke about, cursing
him for not checking their battle eve until I found
a faint, ghosted glimmer of light over head, out over
the edge of the ship, on the outside of the rail.
I climbed over, studied myself against lurching, and with a
couple of matches it said international postcard shot serious sweet
(13:28):
SF reading card for Boor. I put a bit of
paper in my pocket and turned to climb back over
the rail, and then something.
Speaker 2 (13:36):
Came out me from the flash.
Speaker 1 (13:37):
It caught me pull in the center of the forehead,
and when my stagers came again like a block, I
would on the top of my head and made it
burns a sudden fire. Tiny points of light glided in
the black, came rushing towards me and grew larger, and
I felt clashing over the side. They tell you a
lot about what you'll remember when you're going down for
(13:59):
the third fine. You know what I remember? I remember
that Gusta Yeen is Russian for Comrade Sam's faith Detectic.
You are listening to the weekly adventure of radio's most
famous detective Sam Faith. Imagine the greatest names in stage,
(14:33):
screen and radio, people like Bob Hope, Roslind Russell, Meredith Wilson,
Frankie Lane, and many many others. Imagine an hour and
a half of the very finest in comedy, music, and drama.
Imagine all this rolled into one wonderful program presided over
by the distaff dynamo t Lula Bankhead Well, NBC has
the program It's the Big Show, heard every Sunday night
(14:55):
over most of these stations. All this and Tallula too,
no wonder It's the Big Show, and Sunday Evening also
means Theater Guild on the air. This Sundae Theater Guild
presents Boomerang, Dying, Kirk Douglass and now back to the
two five, one, two, three, five, six, seven nine Caper,
(15:17):
The Night's Adventure with Sam's fade, I found myself mechanically
keeping a close somehow and trying to get out of
my overcoat. My eyes burned, I felt heavy and live,
as if I swallowed gallons of water. My head began
to clear a little, but with returning consciousness came increased
(15:38):
pain pretty bad too, from out of a missing planket,
from every direction, and a dozen different keys from near
and foghorn sounded. I knew that by now the current
has swept me out of the path of the Oakland Ferries.
The water was chilling, and I turned over and began swimming.
It's just hard enough to keep a blood circulating. The
lights of a foot came into sight suddenly, and I
flew back my head and yelled. But the horn, crying
(16:03):
its warnings, bown me out, and.
Speaker 4 (16:05):
The mode went on, and a fog closed in behind me,
and then I found myself full of a strange.
Speaker 1 (16:16):
And wonderful weariness. The water wasn't cold anymore. I was
worn with a comfortable, soothing numbness, and I knew what
to do. I'd swim until I didn't hear the noise
of the horns anymore, and then, in the quiet of
the friendly fog, go to sleep. So I began to doze,
and then some lights came into my eyes, and I
wanted to stay in the dark, and I turned my
(16:37):
face down into the embrace of the war. And then
I wasn't where you'd expect at all. I was lying
on a baggage truck that was moving. The people were
cloying along walking beside the buck staring at me, a
guy in uniform wheeling. They noticed I had my eyes open.
Speaker 2 (16:56):
Wow, Hello, how welcome back to the unire stray?
Speaker 1 (16:59):
Hello? What part of the United States?
Speaker 2 (17:01):
Just landing in tot Aledo?
Speaker 1 (17:02):
They still, We'll take you over in a hot sauce Soledo.
How long before this boat gets cycled? San Francisco?
Speaker 2 (17:07):
Try the way I'm going you write in no cons thanks,
I'll be okay.
Speaker 1 (17:16):
Half an hour later, shivering and shaking in my wet clothes,
keeping my mouth clamped heights or my teeth wouldn't sound
like a dice game, I climbed into a taxi at
the Ferry Building and went to my apartment. There I
swallowed half a pine or whiskey and rubbed myself with
a coarse towel until my skin was sore. Then I
looked in the pocket of the soggy suit i'd hung
up to dry the stew. There a piece of paper
(17:36):
from the dead man's shoe. Damp but legible International postcard
shop Geary Street. That's a reading card, but boris. I
got up to put on a dry suit and then
changed my mind. Put the wet one back on. Good evening.
Are you the proprietor here?
Speaker 3 (17:57):
This was like that six years at the same locations.
Oh you were, My goodness, is it raining out?
Speaker 1 (18:03):
You really got a dousing? Yes? I did a nice
collection of post cards from all right, South America everything.
Speaker 3 (18:09):
Yes, yes, I tried myself on having the most complete
possible selection.
Speaker 1 (18:14):
Was there something you have especially in my Yes there was.
I'm looking for a greeting current for Boris. What's the matter,
didn't Jeremy? Yes? Didn't you understand? Well, well, what it's a.
Speaker 3 (18:27):
Leader that I didn't exactly expect somebody like you.
Speaker 1 (18:30):
What did you expect somebody slinking around in a pulse mustache,
wearing dark glasses and an inverness cape. You know, you know,
with your type of thinking, you may not be the
right man for this job.
Speaker 3 (18:41):
Gus Page, No, no, wait, please, mister you boff I
thought you were dead you browned?
Speaker 1 (18:46):
Yeah? Who told you about with you alone? Yeah? Well
I didn't drown. I jumped in the water when I
heard him coming. You can see all what I still ask? Yes, yes,
of course, So you escaped easily enough, talk handed over
a greeting card for Boris. We see, that's san Francisco.
Of course, he turned and reached down onto the counter.
(19:09):
I slipped my hand under my armpit and held my
thirty eight ready in case he came up with something similar,
but only brought forth with a box marked special, and
this he expected something and handed its simming. I took
it with an knowing expression on my face, but I
didn't know if on nothing as to what it meant.
All it was was an ordinary postcard, that's all, a
picture postcard showing the Golden gate Bridge. Underneath it the
(19:31):
caption Wondrous Cities of the World, number twenty five, one, two, three, five, six,
seventy nine, San Francisco, nothing else. I was afraid my
mouth was open. What's that matter?
Speaker 3 (19:43):
Don't you know how to read the name? It's so
difficult to cook?
Speaker 1 (19:47):
Idiot, certainly I know. I was just admiring no work,
That's all it is, extending me.
Speaker 3 (19:52):
Look, you better go now, you've been here noticely long time.
Speaker 1 (19:56):
We did. Well. No, of course we don't.
Speaker 3 (19:57):
I'll gopking, so I over the cost.
Speaker 1 (20:01):
There is no such thing as over cush Thank you.
Speaker 3 (20:06):
You were so well, you see like an agnificant so
do you.
Speaker 1 (20:14):
I strode out out of the street. Touching my postcard.
But I shall get inside my sleeve a moment later,
because who I saw was standing under the mystic glimmer
of a street light waiting for me was my heavy set,
mysterious friend from the ferry boat, Connolly. I turned my
head around and glanced down the other end of a
block behind me. Two other guys were there, sure, and
they advance slowly toward me with their hands raised, palms out,
(20:35):
and if they were showing me they weren't carrying guns.
I reached my hand inside for mine all the same,
but I never got to use it because Connolly rushed
me from the other side. I caught him on the
chin and.
Speaker 2 (20:44):
He went down, clattering into an ash can.
Speaker 1 (20:47):
The other two boys grabbed me and held my arms
behind me. Connolly got up, rubbing his face, and I
waited to get murdered, but no, all right, jeus bringing along,
and so they did. We didn't go far though, just
around the corner there were a little hamburger place that
had a sign on the door staying closed, although there
(21:08):
were lights inside. Finally knocked on the door and a
fellow with an apron came and opened it and locked it.
After us finally gave monod and we sat down at
a table while he brought us coffee. Stay, we've checked
on you. You seem to be okay. You stand in
good with a department. Friend. What department would that be? Friend?
This department? Hum, that's the eye who Maybe you can
(21:28):
help anyhow, we don't want you going around making a
noise and messing it up for us. So here it is.
I'm all ears. Did you ever hear of a man
called Boris Kagaminsky? No, I do not, many people have,
even in Russia. Boris Kagaminski is the top Soviet agent
of America. He's the headman. He organizes and runs everything
for them. Here I see now. He came to this
country seven years ago and vanished. They've been trying to
(21:50):
find him ever since. False passport. Of course, that didn't help.
There's nothing anywhere on Kagomensky, no pictures, not even in Russia,
no fingerprinds, nothing. Every lead we had dead end, and
then we got word last week. Go ahead, drink it off.
Oh I'm too interested. We got word last week, but
another region, an unimportant little guy name of Lubov was
on his way to San Francisco and that he would
(22:11):
definitely have to contact the Big Gun. Something could do
with a Chinese war business that only Kagaminsky is big
enough to handle. Well. Our man tailed Yu Bob all
the way out here, and then he lost him the
Oakland ferry. That didn't bother us very much. He called
us and we were waiting on this end. But then
pulls the ferry and no, Luba Lubov was a dead
man on the light boat. Right. He must have been
(22:31):
out there waiting to be content, and then he heard
Tony and his concertina, thought this might be it. And
then when he realized he made a mistake and uncovered himself,
he conk Tony on the head right, and the Soviet
contact got scared of investigations on the boat following Tony's
hugh and cry and stab Lubov. So no way back
where we started. Every passenger on that ferry was okay.
What's that you're looking at? Picture posting found a message
(22:52):
on Lubov about the International postcard shop and are greeting
for Hey, Hey, you're greeting for Boris. Boris Kargamensky say
that I bulldoze my guy and the shot thought and
they have it looks like nothing's just a picture. But
he said he he said, I could read the name.
Givemea told him gay, these numbers wonder cities of the
world number two five, one, two three, five, six seven nine. Hey,
(23:14):
wait a minute, but they put out the guy's name.
Baris all right, the oh are a legal space K
hey r G A M E N s k y.
Now I put numbers. I'll wait a minute. The top
numbers nine. Yeah, and I put one, two, three, four
five over bars and then start again one two three
(23:35):
up the nine over Cargomensky. Huh uh yeah, yeah, So
all right, I went a post current two five, one,
two three, five, six seven nine. Okay, what's two two
two is oh five s O s now cargo Minsk
one K two three A R O s K A R. Well,
(24:00):
I guess we know the rest of it. Five six
seventy nine A M E s correct correct. Oscar aims
doctor Oscar ames. But I was just thinking he was
worried about me catching pneumonia. I called Mama Pizza, and
(24:22):
from what she said, we knew where to go. We
picked him up at the emergency hospital. He was just
finishing the operation on Tony's head. Well, he watched him
through the glass, and the other young doctor standing alongside
us said he was one of the greatest surgeons they'd
ever seen. When he unrolled his gloves and took off
his operating mask, he looked up and saw me alive
and the other boys with me. His scalp tightened for
just a second, and then he smiled because when he
(24:43):
reached into his bag that we rushed him before he
could get the little red bottle to his lips. Period
ends of report. Oh, a size story.
Speaker 2 (24:54):
Yes, it was everything, a trade and being rolling the water,
the sterious people a code.
Speaker 1 (25:00):
We'll glad to catch your awake, Angel Sam. What is
it like not to want to be in America, not
to want to live the way we do in America?
I can't imagine, sweetheart. I can't damn about doctor Ane. Yeah,
do you think that? I mean the way you describe
him enough.
Speaker 2 (25:19):
Do you think you made him sound too sympathetic?
Speaker 1 (25:20):
Oh? I described him as he was, that's all. But
when anybody thinks it there, well you know he was attractive.
Well you missed the whole point, didn't you.
Speaker 2 (25:27):
Spies don't go around wearing monocles.
Speaker 1 (25:29):
And talking with heavy accents and acting like.
Speaker 2 (25:30):
Spies, not but good ones.
Speaker 1 (25:32):
It's the attractive, lovable, trustworthy strangers that are dangerous. Now.
If you'd met doctor Inges on a party somewhere, you'd
be out with him at a nightclub right.
Speaker 2 (25:39):
Now, cooling over a drink and giving.
Speaker 1 (25:40):
Him the plants with a Brooklyn Navy yard. Sometimes I can't, Sam,
I don't even know where Brooklyn is. Lucky for our side,
you don't hate me, do thing? Oh how does that
answer your question? Oh? Good night, good night Sweeter. The
(26:13):
Adventures of Sam Spade are produced, edited, and directed by
William Spear. Sam Spade was played by Stephen Dunn. Loreen
Tuttle is Effie. Script for Tonight's adventure by William Spear,
Musical scoring by Lud Gluskin, conducted by Robert Armbrewster. Three
Chimes Mean Good Times on NBC. There's no cover charge
at Duffy's Tavern. Just keep your dial Tune to NBC
(26:35):
later as Archie the Manager and his delightful friends cook
up another mad and Mary Fesshion at that remarkable restaurant,
Duffy Tavern. This Sunday, the big Show comes your way
On NBC again an hour and a half of the
best in comedy, music, and drama, with guests Bob Hope,
Martin and Lewis roslind Russell, Frankie Lane and Unpredictable Tallula
as mc go ahead, tell him about the Thing. Oh yes,
(26:57):
Sam Spade and Effie asked me to remind you about
the Thing. The Thing for Kids for Christmas. You know,
the thing can be anything you think an underprivileged child
would like for Christmas in your town. There are acidic
groups who are cooperating with this Thing for Kids campaign.
Send your new or used toys to the collection centers
in your town and help make some child Christmas. Writer.
(27:18):
It'll make you happier too. Thank you. Join us again
(27:45):
next week, same time for another adventure with Fam Fade
enjoy the Magnificent Montculee. Then it's Duffy Tavern on NBC
(28:10):
Boom
The National Broadcasting Company presents the Adventures of Sam Spade, Detective.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
Sweetheart.
Speaker 1 (00:21):
Was that nothing? That was my teeth shattering? Oh?
Speaker 2 (00:24):
You call where I was? Effie.
Speaker 1 (00:26):
I've been swimming and you stand there. Oh sn you
caught it skill, that's true. If I caught a real
Russian chill. They're not keeping San Francisco Bay as well
heated as they might today day And you were swimming
where else? Oh Sam, you've been drinking only Brian Angel
and what help Deuce I could stabbing? Shouted? You know.
(00:48):
It was a taxing experience if a lesser man couldn't
have come through it. Lay out some dry clothes for me,
make me a hot guard. Get out your pencil, it
writes underwater, and prepare to take down a narrative of
international Reagan espionage, which we will call let's see the
two five one, two three five six seventy nine Caper
or the Russian's number is up. N DC invite you
(01:16):
to listen to the greatest private detective of them all,
as William Spear, Radio's outstanding Producer, director of History and
Prime Drama brings you the Adventures of Fam Fade. F
I was just calling a joy to see if he
could turn on some more heat. Oh, you got to
very well.
Speaker 3 (01:36):
Well.
Speaker 1 (01:36):
I had a dry martini on the way over. Doctor
Eames called a few hours ago, Doctor oscar At. That
was nice. He was worried about you, wondering if you'd
been found. He said, you can run a ferryboat. And
he just stepping and have a cup of coffee. And
when he came down, yes, sphe yes, well, can't keep
the FB I waiting the eighth beyond who else? You
(01:56):
don't think I was playing around with kids on this caper. No,
I'll take it down there. And this one your uncle
Sam was working for his uncle Sam. They fill it
in two Federal Bureau of Investigation, Washington, DC, care of
j Edgar. I don't know that'd be too much. Well,
why not from Samuel Speed license number one three seven
(02:19):
five nine six subject Boris Kargomensky.
Speaker 2 (02:22):
How do you sell that?
Speaker 1 (02:23):
Test? Kargamenski ka r g Oh I should have known,
b o Ris. Dear sir. Last night I let my
secretary off at five thirty so that she could go
and do some Christmas shopping, although I told her repeatedly
that all I want this year is money. The five
was rolling in off the bay, and it was bitter
(02:44):
cold that they came out onto the street, pulling my
overcoat collar up around my ears. Seemed like the night
Chris Spaghetti, A wonderful spaghetti dinner in some pleasant Italian
hospitality down at Mama Pizza's restaurant on the Embarcadero. I
was at the Ferry building, so that's where I went.
But I'm a Pizza had more than hospitality on her
mind when she met me at the door. Who I'm
(03:05):
so glad to find you.
Speaker 2 (03:07):
I'm just calling you up.
Speaker 1 (03:08):
What's the trouble, mama? Someone'd been stealing rav Only it's
about cousin Tony.
Speaker 2 (03:13):
They tried to kill him.
Speaker 1 (03:14):
Oh what happened, mam?
Speaker 2 (03:15):
Come on, you eat with us. Can tell you he's
gonna see this so good, But he can talk?
Speaker 3 (03:22):
Or are you going to see?
Speaker 1 (03:27):
He led me to the back of the restaurant, the
table where the family generally said. Her daughters Angelina and
Patty were there with pice of food in front of him,
but they weren't eating any of They was staring in
awe at the man who sat next to him. He
was small to start with, but he was even smaller,
hunched down in his chair, miserably staring unseeing into a
glass of wine. On the table in front of him
(03:48):
was a battered old concertina. The top of his head
was swathed in a clean new bandage.
Speaker 2 (03:54):
Git down, This is about Sonny with the pen. Mister, hello,
go on something. You tell them what's happened on you?
Speaker 3 (04:06):
Damn you got?
Speaker 2 (04:07):
You're done. At the same time, don't forget tonight you're
going to be monkey.
Speaker 1 (04:12):
Will you eat well? I don't care, mamma. What's that
on the on your plate? Angelina? You're you gonna eat that?
I don't pass it over and waste, not want. That's
what I always say. Now, what happened on you? Tony?
Speaker 2 (04:25):
Well, I'm on the boat to see?
Speaker 1 (04:28):
Yeah? What boat?
Speaker 2 (04:29):
The ferry boat? How can the ferry boat? Don't you
never hear my music on the boat?
Speaker 1 (04:34):
Ah?
Speaker 2 (04:35):
You play the concertina on the ferry ride sure, my
north all tonight on the six o'clock a boat.
Speaker 1 (04:41):
Oh boy, tonight on the six o'clock boat.
Speaker 2 (04:44):
What I'm a play in the side the first by
the sign which you play? So everybody say.
Speaker 1 (04:49):
Oh boy, Tony you good? You played gold?
Speaker 2 (04:51):
You play some more at ten cent a year, five
percent two quarters even. Then I go up the stairs.
Speaker 1 (04:59):
Oh boy, oh, then I go out on of death.
Speaker 2 (05:03):
It's a very misty fall get back. I can say nothing.
Speaker 1 (05:07):
Now I'm very happy. I feel it like I play
some more.
Speaker 2 (05:10):
So I'm gonna walk away, back and open and down
to the deck. Can I make a move. And then
all of a sudden, I hear somebody some say something
to me. I can't see nobody. Now I hear him.
What do you think he said to me?
Speaker 1 (05:24):
What?
Speaker 2 (05:25):
What cross spread? All crosspaid?
Speaker 1 (05:29):
All?
Speaker 2 (05:30):
Well, so I'm gonna set back to him, of course
for all I still can see nobody. Then I hear
him say, is that you play bories? So I get
him mad that no, I know play bodies. I play
Payachi for that. My donna play boris.
Speaker 1 (05:48):
That's a fall and stuff. I see.
Speaker 2 (05:51):
Then I'm sorry I said that because of this a fellow.
Speaker 1 (05:54):
His sounds like he's a fallner.
Speaker 2 (05:57):
So I'm a juicer going.
Speaker 1 (05:58):
And say, look at mister, oh boy, what tony, what
my ton.
Speaker 2 (06:03):
I'll get a head on the kick on the head
to smash. If I couldn't, I fall down. I'm a
breathing I got on my concertina. My head had got
a bigger hole on the top. I let on a
bigger yether don on a black house. Oh boys, people
are coming running around and go to the lock. There's
a doctor on the board that carried me down the
stairs and he fixed me off. Otherwise I'm a die
(06:25):
for sure.
Speaker 1 (06:26):
Well what did it feel like what he hits you with?
Speaker 2 (06:28):
Twell, there feel like a baseball of bets my the doctor.
Oh look, here's the doctor now, just to come in, hey, doc.
Speaker 1 (06:39):
The doctor looked in hur direction when Tony called and
strowed over to the table. A big six foot three
blonde guy and the Joe McCrae Gary Cooper tradition. Yeah,
I don't like him right away, no bedside man out
of his doctor, although he could have had as much
of it as he liked. He was all business and
no shitting. But I told you to go to bed
and stay that well, doc, I used to want to
have a concussion to it. I'll be back here in
(07:00):
the hour and then we'll take the next rame. My
name is Sam Spade, doctor. I'm a front of the family.
Oh amyscras how yeah, but can I get to the no, thanks,
mammas mall is wonderful, but I haven't time. Oh, I'll
have a cup of coffee. Maybe sure.
Speaker 2 (07:14):
You un today?
Speaker 1 (07:16):
Yeah, go on, now, Tony, go down. I'll be back
and we'll check you over get somewhat in the meantime.
Speaker 2 (07:21):
All right, all right from doctor hands. I don't know
X ray is the whole thing. I don't know how
I'm gonna tell you.
Speaker 1 (07:27):
Never mind that. That's why we charge on nob Hill
patients a lextra, so we're able to do something like
this once in a while. This will be on me, Tony.
He'll go to the kind of man and doctor all right,
I don't know what to say. You will go on
and light on, Tony, you're embarrassing that doctor. All right,
scory thing, this one, isn't that doctor? Sure? Oh thanks, yeah,
(07:49):
sure is homicidal maniac looks like mister Spade. Spade SAMs
are usually take to. Yeah, that's try. Well. I know
about you. You did something for Collie to mind Murphy
after Raoul Murphy. Yeah, I did a job him last summer. Yeah.
He gave you a great standoff, he said, said, what
is all this tonight? Down here? Detectives police, police, how
(08:10):
do you mean? Well, and I think of the police,
five or six plain clothes guys. They were waiting here
on this side when the ferry pulled into slip. They're
still there holding the boat. I just left him, and
what were they doing? Talked to all the passengers as
they came off, asked us for identification. Hey, what do
you think about Pony's little experience? And he knocked down
my head. Oh. They were mighty interested natually, especially when
(08:30):
I told him how I thought the wound had been inflicted,
which was done but gun by ehh, I'd say so.
Always know, as I saw enough of those in the war.
The Russians used to club prisoners over the head that
way to stave the ammunition, and then fluing the guys
in the river. Oh hey, I've got to go that
very right again. What the p yeah got patient over
in Oakland had to come back over here to pick
(08:52):
up some serum pulling the nurse and she met me
just out here. Well, nice Casenia, sam or tell u
what's his name? Tony? Wait a minute, doc, I've got
nothing to do. I'll right over with you. A little
air won't do this dinner any harm. We crossed the
streets went into the ferry building. Everything was normal enough
in the main waiting room when I stopped to buy
(09:13):
cigarette and a pocket flash line. But outside on the dock,
where the Oakland boat was waiting to take off, there
were a number of extra characters whom you wouldn't think
would have chosen a dismal chili night like this for
waterfront lounging. There wasn't anybody I knew, And in any
gathering of plain clothesmen local variety, I generally spot one
or two familiar faces. Doctor Rains and I got aboard,
(09:34):
followed by three of these gentlemen. The broad us one
who was built for endurance, exchanged pleasant grazes with us
as they boat moved out into the water. How about
doctor Rams, I say, you didn't miss the boat like
they'll say, No, Oh, you're one of the fellas I
talked to before, and you landed as right. I don't
think I got your name. Connelley Donally, this missus Stade? Yeah,
(09:56):
would that be Lieutenant Connolly or Sonzant? Maybe that's Connelly.
How a special title. I's a little fellow doing doctor Hello,
she tony, he's under care? He talk anymore? Say anything interesting?
I didn't talk to him to stay here? Did Oh? Really? Really?
What you have to say? Well, do you see, I'm
an old friend of his family. What he told me
(10:18):
was in confidence, and I really have to know a
little more about who I'm telling you a secret too.
I say, Spade, your name was Phil, is nice to
meet you, and god go. Spageen means nothing to you.
It might go spagean sounds like another word somebody might think.
He said custody. That's very funny. Hey, you're gonna stay
(10:41):
out here on deck? You haven't made up my mind?
Is that? Okay? I'll go inside. I have a little
coffee at the snack bars. Comfortable ride is over before
you know it. I hear it's foggy, wet and miserable.
Well I'm going in. I'll say you let in. Goodbody going. Well,
maybe he's right, although I must say he's not gonna
paperite man in the world, and mister currently it is
(11:02):
a strict a pneumonia weather out here on deck sigging
not just yet for me here. I think I'll stretch
my legs a little. Doc tell me or was it
that Tony got caught on the upper deck? I know,
but which side were turned around now Saburn, that's about
directly about now Worth tend Yeah, uh, don't point, doc,
our friend Connelly and as the boys or I'm our
(11:22):
way out to sea as it I know they went
back in. Do you think there's mysterious as they think?
Oh definitely that you know what made him turn back?
Just now decide it wasn't necessary to check whether we
were still here. No what they can't make us out
out here. It's two dock, but I can see two
lighted cigarettes. Sam Spade, detective mm hmm. Look, even in
the face of pneumonia, you want to get up there
(11:42):
and look around. But Johnie, wats don't you I do.
I'll hand me your cigarette and I'll smoke them both
the yard apart and we'll both be here. Steph you
austillam m D masterful thinking, Doc, go ahead, I'll be here.
So I tried the slipper affairs for the upper deck.
The fog was as wet as rain. I couldn't see
(12:03):
any more than inches ahead of me with my flashlight. Finally,
I stopped about a midship and looked down over the
rail aims and his two cigarettes, tiny red dots of
light that grew brighter every now and then as he
puffed at him. Were almost directly beneath me, so I
knew I would just about right. A sudden noise over
my head made me shoot my light up toward It
came from a piece of canvas. They had suddenly ripped loose,
the canvas that covered the top of a life boat.
(12:25):
I got up there somehow and perched precariously, holding out
of two seal supports that one arm. The piece of
canvas had been ripped open with a knife, a whole
large enough for a man's body to get through. And
that's what was in there, spoiled in the bottom of
the life boat, a man's body. He'd been stabbed in
(12:45):
the neck. This was the man who had plugged honey,
or so it seemed, because the gun was still clenched
in his right hand barrel reverse. There was nothing in
his pockets, just a handkerchief from two dollars and change.
But my flash caught a seck or something white one
of his shoes. It was a bit of paper with
two type written line. I routed myself down to the deck.
We loved the circulation back into my arm. Or I've
been holding on and preprayed to read the note, and
(13:06):
that's when my flashlight went there. I broke about, cursing
him for not checking their battle eve until I found
a faint, ghosted glimmer of light over head, out over
the edge of the ship, on the outside of the rail.
I climbed over, studied myself against lurching, and with a
couple of matches it said international postcard shot serious sweet
(13:28):
SF reading card for Boor. I put a bit of
paper in my pocket and turned to climb back over
the rail, and then something.
Speaker 2 (13:36):
Came out me from the flash.
Speaker 1 (13:37):
It caught me pull in the center of the forehead,
and when my stagers came again like a block, I
would on the top of my head and made it
burns a sudden fire. Tiny points of light glided in
the black, came rushing towards me and grew larger, and
I felt clashing over the side. They tell you a
lot about what you'll remember when you're going down for
(13:59):
the third fine. You know what I remember? I remember
that Gusta Yeen is Russian for Comrade Sam's faith Detectic.
You are listening to the weekly adventure of radio's most
famous detective Sam Faith. Imagine the greatest names in stage,
(14:33):
screen and radio, people like Bob Hope, Roslind Russell, Meredith Wilson,
Frankie Lane, and many many others. Imagine an hour and
a half of the very finest in comedy, music, and drama.
Imagine all this rolled into one wonderful program presided over
by the distaff dynamo t Lula Bankhead Well, NBC has
the program It's the Big Show, heard every Sunday night
(14:55):
over most of these stations. All this and Tallula too,
no wonder It's the Big Show, and Sunday Evening also
means Theater Guild on the air. This Sundae Theater Guild
presents Boomerang, Dying, Kirk Douglass and now back to the
two five, one, two, three, five, six, seven nine Caper,
(15:17):
The Night's Adventure with Sam's fade, I found myself mechanically
keeping a close somehow and trying to get out of
my overcoat. My eyes burned, I felt heavy and live,
as if I swallowed gallons of water. My head began
to clear a little, but with returning consciousness came increased
(15:38):
pain pretty bad too, from out of a missing planket,
from every direction, and a dozen different keys from near
and foghorn sounded. I knew that by now the current
has swept me out of the path of the Oakland Ferries.
The water was chilling, and I turned over and began swimming.
It's just hard enough to keep a blood circulating. The
lights of a foot came into sight suddenly, and I
flew back my head and yelled. But the horn, crying
(16:03):
its warnings, bown me out, and.
Speaker 4 (16:05):
The mode went on, and a fog closed in behind me,
and then I found myself full of a strange.
Speaker 1 (16:16):
And wonderful weariness. The water wasn't cold anymore. I was
worn with a comfortable, soothing numbness, and I knew what
to do. I'd swim until I didn't hear the noise
of the horns anymore, and then, in the quiet of
the friendly fog, go to sleep. So I began to doze,
and then some lights came into my eyes, and I
wanted to stay in the dark, and I turned my
(16:37):
face down into the embrace of the war. And then
I wasn't where you'd expect at all. I was lying
on a baggage truck that was moving. The people were
cloying along walking beside the buck staring at me, a
guy in uniform wheeling. They noticed I had my eyes open.
Speaker 2 (16:56):
Wow, Hello, how welcome back to the unire stray?
Speaker 1 (16:59):
Hello? What part of the United States?
Speaker 2 (17:01):
Just landing in tot Aledo?
Speaker 1 (17:02):
They still, We'll take you over in a hot sauce Soledo.
How long before this boat gets cycled? San Francisco?
Speaker 2 (17:07):
Try the way I'm going you write in no cons thanks,
I'll be okay.
Speaker 1 (17:16):
Half an hour later, shivering and shaking in my wet clothes,
keeping my mouth clamped heights or my teeth wouldn't sound
like a dice game, I climbed into a taxi at
the Ferry Building and went to my apartment. There I
swallowed half a pine or whiskey and rubbed myself with
a coarse towel until my skin was sore. Then I
looked in the pocket of the soggy suit i'd hung
up to dry the stew. There a piece of paper
(17:36):
from the dead man's shoe. Damp but legible International postcard
shop Geary Street. That's a reading card, but boris. I
got up to put on a dry suit and then
changed my mind. Put the wet one back on. Good evening.
Are you the proprietor here?
Speaker 3 (17:57):
This was like that six years at the same locations.
Oh you were, My goodness, is it raining out?
Speaker 1 (18:03):
You really got a dousing? Yes? I did a nice
collection of post cards from all right, South America everything.
Speaker 3 (18:09):
Yes, yes, I tried myself on having the most complete
possible selection.
Speaker 1 (18:14):
Was there something you have especially in my Yes there was.
I'm looking for a greeting current for Boris. What's the matter,
didn't Jeremy? Yes? Didn't you understand? Well, well, what it's a.
Speaker 3 (18:27):
Leader that I didn't exactly expect somebody like you.
Speaker 1 (18:30):
What did you expect somebody slinking around in a pulse mustache,
wearing dark glasses and an inverness cape. You know, you know,
with your type of thinking, you may not be the
right man for this job.
Speaker 3 (18:41):
Gus Page, No, no, wait, please, mister you boff I
thought you were dead you browned?
Speaker 1 (18:46):
Yeah? Who told you about with you alone? Yeah? Well
I didn't drown. I jumped in the water when I
heard him coming. You can see all what I still ask? Yes, yes,
of course, So you escaped easily enough, talk handed over
a greeting card for Boris. We see, that's san Francisco.
Of course, he turned and reached down onto the counter.
(19:09):
I slipped my hand under my armpit and held my
thirty eight ready in case he came up with something similar,
but only brought forth with a box marked special, and
this he expected something and handed its simming. I took
it with an knowing expression on my face, but I
didn't know if on nothing as to what it meant.
All it was was an ordinary postcard, that's all, a
picture postcard showing the Golden gate Bridge. Underneath it the
(19:31):
caption Wondrous Cities of the World, number twenty five, one, two, three, five, six,
seventy nine, San Francisco, nothing else. I was afraid my
mouth was open. What's that matter?
Speaker 3 (19:43):
Don't you know how to read the name? It's so
difficult to cook?
Speaker 1 (19:47):
Idiot, certainly I know. I was just admiring no work,
That's all it is, extending me.
Speaker 3 (19:52):
Look, you better go now, you've been here noticely long time.
Speaker 1 (19:56):
We did. Well. No, of course we don't.
Speaker 3 (19:57):
I'll gopking, so I over the cost.
Speaker 1 (20:01):
There is no such thing as over cush Thank you.
Speaker 3 (20:06):
You were so well, you see like an agnificant so
do you.
Speaker 1 (20:14):
I strode out out of the street. Touching my postcard.
But I shall get inside my sleeve a moment later,
because who I saw was standing under the mystic glimmer
of a street light waiting for me was my heavy set,
mysterious friend from the ferry boat, Connolly. I turned my
head around and glanced down the other end of a
block behind me. Two other guys were there, sure, and
they advance slowly toward me with their hands raised, palms out,
(20:35):
and if they were showing me they weren't carrying guns.
I reached my hand inside for mine all the same,
but I never got to use it because Connolly rushed
me from the other side. I caught him on the
chin and.
Speaker 2 (20:44):
He went down, clattering into an ash can.
Speaker 1 (20:47):
The other two boys grabbed me and held my arms
behind me. Connolly got up, rubbing his face, and I
waited to get murdered, but no, all right, jeus bringing along,
and so they did. We didn't go far though, just
around the corner there were a little hamburger place that
had a sign on the door staying closed, although there
(21:08):
were lights inside. Finally knocked on the door and a
fellow with an apron came and opened it and locked it.
After us finally gave monod and we sat down at
a table while he brought us coffee. Stay, we've checked
on you. You seem to be okay. You stand in
good with a department. Friend. What department would that be? Friend?
This department? Hum, that's the eye who Maybe you can
(21:28):
help anyhow, we don't want you going around making a
noise and messing it up for us. So here it is.
I'm all ears. Did you ever hear of a man
called Boris Kagaminsky? No, I do not, many people have,
even in Russia. Boris Kagaminski is the top Soviet agent
of America. He's the headman. He organizes and runs everything
for them. Here I see now. He came to this
country seven years ago and vanished. They've been trying to
(21:50):
find him ever since. False passport. Of course, that didn't help.
There's nothing anywhere on Kagomensky, no pictures, not even in Russia,
no fingerprinds, nothing. Every lead we had dead end, and
then we got word last week. Go ahead, drink it off.
Oh I'm too interested. We got word last week, but
another region, an unimportant little guy name of Lubov was
on his way to San Francisco and that he would
(22:11):
definitely have to contact the Big Gun. Something could do
with a Chinese war business that only Kagaminsky is big
enough to handle. Well. Our man tailed Yu Bob all
the way out here, and then he lost him the
Oakland ferry. That didn't bother us very much. He called
us and we were waiting on this end. But then
pulls the ferry and no, Luba Lubov was a dead
man on the light boat. Right. He must have been
(22:31):
out there waiting to be content, and then he heard
Tony and his concertina, thought this might be it. And
then when he realized he made a mistake and uncovered himself,
he conk Tony on the head right, and the Soviet
contact got scared of investigations on the boat following Tony's
hugh and cry and stab Lubov. So no way back
where we started. Every passenger on that ferry was okay.
What's that you're looking at? Picture posting found a message
(22:52):
on Lubov about the International postcard shop and are greeting
for Hey, Hey, you're greeting for Boris. Boris Kargamensky say
that I bulldoze my guy and the shot thought and
they have it looks like nothing's just a picture. But
he said he he said, I could read the name.
Givemea told him gay, these numbers wonder cities of the
world number two five, one, two three, five, six seven nine. Hey,
(23:14):
wait a minute, but they put out the guy's name.
Baris all right, the oh are a legal space K
hey r G A M E N s k y.
Now I put numbers. I'll wait a minute. The top
numbers nine. Yeah, and I put one, two, three, four
five over bars and then start again one two three
(23:35):
up the nine over Cargomensky. Huh uh yeah, yeah, So
all right, I went a post current two five, one,
two three, five, six seven nine. Okay, what's two two
two is oh five s O s now cargo Minsk
one K two three A R O s K A R. Well,
(24:00):
I guess we know the rest of it. Five six
seventy nine A M E s correct correct. Oscar aims
doctor Oscar ames. But I was just thinking he was
worried about me catching pneumonia. I called Mama Pizza, and
(24:22):
from what she said, we knew where to go. We
picked him up at the emergency hospital. He was just
finishing the operation on Tony's head. Well, he watched him
through the glass, and the other young doctor standing alongside
us said he was one of the greatest surgeons they'd
ever seen. When he unrolled his gloves and took off
his operating mask, he looked up and saw me alive
and the other boys with me. His scalp tightened for
just a second, and then he smiled because when he
(24:43):
reached into his bag that we rushed him before he
could get the little red bottle to his lips. Period
ends of report. Oh, a size story.
Speaker 2 (24:54):
Yes, it was everything, a trade and being rolling the water,
the sterious people a code.
Speaker 1 (25:00):
We'll glad to catch your awake, Angel Sam. What is
it like not to want to be in America, not
to want to live the way we do in America?
I can't imagine, sweetheart. I can't damn about doctor Ane. Yeah,
do you think that? I mean the way you describe
him enough.
Speaker 2 (25:19):
Do you think you made him sound too sympathetic?
Speaker 1 (25:20):
Oh? I described him as he was, that's all. But
when anybody thinks it there, well you know he was attractive.
Well you missed the whole point, didn't you.
Speaker 2 (25:27):
Spies don't go around wearing monocles.
Speaker 1 (25:29):
And talking with heavy accents and acting like.
Speaker 2 (25:30):
Spies, not but good ones.
Speaker 1 (25:32):
It's the attractive, lovable, trustworthy strangers that are dangerous. Now.
If you'd met doctor Inges on a party somewhere, you'd
be out with him at a nightclub right.
Speaker 2 (25:39):
Now, cooling over a drink and giving.
Speaker 1 (25:40):
Him the plants with a Brooklyn Navy yard. Sometimes I can't, Sam,
I don't even know where Brooklyn is. Lucky for our side,
you don't hate me, do thing? Oh how does that
answer your question? Oh? Good night, good night Sweeter. The
(26:13):
Adventures of Sam Spade are produced, edited, and directed by
William Spear. Sam Spade was played by Stephen Dunn. Loreen
Tuttle is Effie. Script for Tonight's adventure by William Spear,
Musical scoring by Lud Gluskin, conducted by Robert Armbrewster. Three
Chimes Mean Good Times on NBC. There's no cover charge
at Duffy's Tavern. Just keep your dial Tune to NBC
(26:35):
later as Archie the Manager and his delightful friends cook
up another mad and Mary Fesshion at that remarkable restaurant,
Duffy Tavern. This Sunday, the big Show comes your way
On NBC again an hour and a half of the
best in comedy, music, and drama, with guests Bob Hope,
Martin and Lewis roslind Russell, Frankie Lane and Unpredictable Tallula
as mc go ahead, tell him about the Thing. Oh yes,
(26:57):
Sam Spade and Effie asked me to remind you about
the Thing. The Thing for Kids for Christmas. You know,
the thing can be anything you think an underprivileged child
would like for Christmas in your town. There are acidic
groups who are cooperating with this Thing for Kids campaign.
Send your new or used toys to the collection centers
in your town and help make some child Christmas. Writer.
(27:18):
It'll make you happier too. Thank you. Join us again
(27:45):
next week, same time for another adventure with Fam Fade
enjoy the Magnificent Montculee. Then it's Duffy Tavern on NBC
(28:10):
Boom
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